Murder threats and attacks against the world's oldest political prisoner Clive Derby-Lewis, who turns 79 in Pretoria Prison SA on July 17 2014: Picture: Newcastle law-student Siphesihle Bherere Nkwanyana threatens to kill Clive Derby-Lewis if he's released from prison: - pic on #EFFFootSoldiers facebook: " If Clive Derby lewis is released from prison I willl kill him nyself personally cause the day that Thembelihle Hani died he died with South Africa's real freedom.Long live Thembelihle Hani Long live. https://www.facebook.com/sphelele.bherere?fref=pb_other-- Hatespeech can lead to genocide http://www.genocidewatch.org/OutsideResearch_HatespeechCanLeadToGenocide

Crime against Humanity: ANC-regime ignores massive human-trafficking problems in SA: USA reports: "The SA government convicted only three traffickers during the year 2013 and began prosecution of 12 suspects for alleged sex trafficking violations. Two additional defendants awaited prosecution for their suspected involvement in the exploitation of children in domestic servitude—the first such case to reach the courts. YET -- South Africa is "a source, a transit, and a destination country for men, women, and children subjected to forced labor and sex trafficking. South African citizens and foreign nationals are subjected to human trafficking within the country. NGO and law enforcement officials indicate South Africans constitute the largest number of victims within South Africa. South African children are subjected to trafficking mainly within the country, recruited from poor rural areas and brought to and moved between urban centers such as Johannesburg, Cape Town, Durban, and Bloemfontein. Girls are subjected to sex trafficking and domestic servitude; boys are forced to work in street vending, food service, begging, criminal activities, and agriculture. Reports of forced begging increased in 2013; some forced begging involved children with disabilities. The tradition of ukuthwala, the forced marriage of girls as young as 12 to adult men, is still practiced in some remote villages in Eastern and Western Cape provinces, leaving these girls vulnerable to forced labor and sex slavery; Nigerian syndicates dominate the commercial sex trade in Hillbrow and other urban areas, though local criminal rings and street gangs also organize child prostitution. Russian and Bulgarian crime syndicates operate in the Cape Town sex trade, and Chinese nationals coordinate the sex trafficking of Asian nationals. To a lesser extent, syndicates recruit and transport South African women to Europe and the Middle East, where some are forced into prostitution or domestic service. During the year, law enforcement reported increased coercion of sex trafficking victims via forced drug use, which compounded difficulties in rescuing victims. In addition to South Africans, in 2013, the government identified victims from Russia, the Philippines, Taiwan, Thailand, Ghana, Somalia, Namibia, Zimbabwe, Zambia, and the United States. Officials acknowledged an increased presence of Chinese victims, but Thai women were the largest identified foreign victim group. Women and girls from China, Taiwan, Thailand, Cambodia, India, Russia, Ukraine, Moldova, Bulgaria, Brazil, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the Republic of the Congo, Rwanda, Mozambique, Lesotho, Swaziland, and Zimbabwe are recruited for legitimate work in South Africa, but are sometimes subsequently subjected to forced prostitution, domestic servitude, or forced labor in the service sector... More on: http://www.state.gov/j/tip/rls/tiprpt/2014/index.htm - http://www.state.gov/j/tip/rls/tiprpt/2014/index.htm

Murder: June 16 2014: Catholic nun sister Mary Paule Hacke 86, (frOm USA) kidnapped, murdered execution style: dumped in ravine: money, wallet and keys were still on her body. She was seen being kidnapped by a group of armed black males in Umtata. Two were arrested in motiveless hatecrime. http://www.dispatchlive.co.za/news/kidnapped-nuns-body-found-in-stream/

Murder: June 13 2014 - wife tortured to death: Afrikaner couple Lemmer, 81 and 84 yo, were attacked by 4 black males at Shere, Pretoria smallholdings: she was tortured to death with a hot iron and died at the scene, he was bludgeoned with a hammer and is in a critical condition at The Wilgers hospital, Pretoria http://www.censorbugbear.org/farmitracker/reports/2431

June 1 2014 - Murdered and SAPS cover-up attempt: Afrikaner youth Thinus Coetzee, 18, Burgershoop, Krugersdorp: initially SAPS claimed his death was 'not crime related' and rumours were spread of a 'drugs-overdose.' However the SAPS forensic report revealed a week later that he had died of very severe external and internal injuries caused by a brutal physical attack: his throat was torn out and his head was bashed in and he had broken ribs and internal injuries: http://www.censorbugbear.org/farmitracker/reports/view/2422

Murdered May 24 2014: Ryno Terblanche, 28, shot dead 24 May 2014 at his Plettenbergbay home. SAPS identified suspect they are seeking as James Malibongwe Mayambo, a black male who apparently walked up to Terblanche, took out a gun and shot him twice at point-blank range. The Afrikaner man died on the scene. Mayambo fled. No apparent motive. Reported by Sunette Bridges. Police are searching for a murder suspect, James Malibongwe Mayambo who is believed to be in hiding.Ryno Terblanche (28) was murdered at his home in Pinetree, Plettenberg Bay in the early hours of Saturday morning, May 24. Mayambo allegedly took out a firearm and shot Terblanche twice.He died on the scene and Mayambo allegedly ran away.

Murder: Afrikaner farmer Riaan van den Berg, tortured to death 'for his rusty bakkie'...or 'stabbed to death" Malalane: May 30 2014 Two differing versions of this murder: he was either stabbed to death, or he was tortured to death by strangulation; and that either his maid or his best friend found his body. The only thing certain at this stage is that he was murdered. http://www.censorbugbear.org/farmitracker/reports/view/2403 - also: Four black males, 1 black female arrested for sadistic strangling-murder of Afrikaner farmer Riaan Jakobus van der Berg Nelspruit on May 30 2014 http://www.censorbugbear.org/farmitracker/reports/view/2408

20140623

“Stand up to the tyranny of political correctness and tell the truth: “

June 23 2014: Frans Cronjé of the Institute of Race Relations in South Africa links babies dying of cholera due to filthy drinking water, to the ANC-regime's racist hiring laws

-- Frans Cronjé writes: "On 15 June 1973 the Financial Mail published an article on mass population removals in pursuit of the 'apartheid' policy of separate development. Written by John Kane-Berman, and based on South African Institute of Race Relations research, the article drew a direct connection between these removals and kwashiorkor and other diseases of deprivation. -- The article was illustrated by a colour photograph of a dying baby on the front cover. It was designed to shock and it did.

The economic adviser to Prime Minister John Vorster wrote a letter accusing the Financial Mail of faking the photograph. -- But the photograph had been taken in the Charles Johnson Memorial Hospital near Nqutu in what is now KwaZulu-Natal. -- An offer was made to take the economic adviser and relevant ministers and officials to see for themselves both the babies in the cots and the dumping grounds surrounding the hospital. The visit never materialised, and both the Financial Mail and the IRR continued to expose the consequences of forced removals until that policy was eventually abandoned.

Bloemhof babies dying of cholera: Last week, the IRR again pointed to a connection between policies and dying children - that between race-based affirmative action and government incompetence. Again, demands were been made for ‘evidence'. Some of the most compelling comes from the government and the ruling party. In 2009 the then ANC treasurer general, Matthews Phosa lamented that local government was ‘now in ICU' because of the mistakes the government had made on affirmative action. In 2011, the then minister of co-operative governance, Sicelo Shiceka, said local authorities were widely seen as ‘incompetent, disorganised, uninterested'. President Jacob Zuma has described the public service as ‘lazy and incompetent'. However, to say the Bloemhof babies died because of ‘incompetence' is not enough. There is no dispute that the racist policies of apartheid require redress. Nor is there any dispute that black people suffered material disadvantage because of their race. However, race is a double-edged sword. The powerful emotions conjured up around race make it the perfect cover behind which to hide malfeasance. Hence, politicians abuse affirmative-action policy to justify totally inappropriate appointments in the name of ‘racial transformation'

South Africa has a very corrupt government: Our critics counter that the policy must simply be implemented properly. This is naïve. We have a very corrupt government - and if you give it the power to hide its malfeasance and damaging ideology behind ‘racial transformation', it will do so. You cannot therefore divorce the policy from its consequences, even where these are unintentional or arise from abuse.

Unqualified people appointed in the hope that they will 'learn on the job'... Proponents of the policy must also stop repeating the ill-informed assertion that South Africa's affirmative action policy is designed to pick the blacker of two equally qualified candidates. -- Rather the current policy expressly envisages that officials should be appointed, not for their existing knowledge and experience, but rather for their potential to ‘acquire the ability' to do their jobs in the future. It thus explicitly allows the selection of unqualified people - and this is simply not fair to the poor communities which pay the consequences.

Ignorance of BEE-laws' consequences: The extent of popular ignorance over the policy and its consequences was illustrated last week when a prominent journalist sketched the scenario of two equally qualified engineers competing for a job. One was private-school educated and the other township-school educated. The journalist said that, since they were equally qualified as engineers, the township educated engineer would get the job - and that this was a fair and good policy for South Africa. But this is to misunderstand the policy as it is applied in South Africa.

ANC-regime will leave critical posts unfilled rather than appoint whites: It is also to ignore that in South Africa the government will often leave a critical post unfilled rather than accept a white candidate. Such errors are compounded still further by assuming that all private school graduates are white, when this is incorrect. In fact, under the current law, a poor white student who manages to graduate as an engineer against great odds will be overlooked in favor of a black private school educated engineer from a rich family.

"In any event South Africa has such a great shortage of engineers, especially in the public sector, that any qualified engineer should be snapped up regardless of race. Finally, should a white private school educated engineer want to apply his skills to the upliftment of a desperately poor rural municipality with failing infrastructure, it is not for the law - or media commentators - to decide that the people of that municipality are not entitled to have him.

But to center this debate around ‘the whites' is wrong - it is not about them - and on this we have been very clear. (Official) white unemployment sits at around 6% - making it nonsense to suggest that whites want to ‘take our [ie black] jobs'. -- Ironically, the current model of affirmative action has proved particularly effective at empowering whites by pushing them into entrepreneurship (as the IRR has previously pointed out). (…)

Our critique of current affirmative action policy is built on examples where the victims of such policy are black. Accusations that the critique is “racist” ignore this. Just as erroneous is the idea of that we are trying to stop black advancement - if nothing else, this would entirely undermine the model of a growth-led market economy which the IRR has been advocating for decades. Absurd too is the disingenuous suggestion that our critique of affirmative action is an attack on the competence of black people.

The IRR's sustained and brave opposition to apartheid policy rested on the obvious point that there is there is nothing inherent in people's race that determines their abilities. Only our critics draw the offensive connection between race and competency. Nor does our critique seek to deny the socio-economic progress that has been made since 1994. Rather, our concern is that too many people remain victims of a cruel and uncaring system - without which even more could have been achieved. That the accusation of racism has been thrown about so freely merely confirms our thesis that the racial basis of the policy is exploited to cover up its abuse. In many cases, probing questions should rather be asked about our critics' commitment to ‘social justice' when they vilify policy alternatives while knowing full well the price poor people pay for the status quo. What sort of inhumanity causes a person to heap vile and racist abuse upon an idea to improve the lives of poor people? The extent of their vilification suggests they know we are right, but are struggling to make peace with this because they find it just too discomforting. Too often these critics are people whose own children are unlikely ever to be exposed to toxic water or incompetent public hospitals. It was telling that the government itself did not come after us last week, but felt confident to leave that hatchet job to various people in civil society and the media. This is a bad omen in a country where the stranglehold of political correctness and strict self-censorship now poses a major threat to freedom. The American academic, Noam Chomsky, summed this up in saying, "The smart way to keep people passive and obedient is to strictly limit the spectrum of acceptable opinion, but allow very lively debate within that spectrum....". What was also particularly striking was how many of our critics relied on theoretical examples of what affirmative action ‘should' achieve, while we relied on practical examples of what it was in fact achieving. A colleague remarked that, like many whites in decades past, the critics seemed to be in self-imposed denial that the stark image of dead babies conjured up by our critique could possibly be true. -- It goes without saying that there are many instances where black people have forged ahead without affirmative action, or where the leg-up provided by affirmative action has worked well. But even those who have benefited from the policy must weigh their personal interest against the great price the majority of poor people pay at the hands of an increasingly inept civil service.

That price lies not just in the deaths of babies. It is evident also in our pathetic rates of economic growth, our abysmal education system, and our crisis of unemployment. At the same time, the alternative we offer will benefit a far greater number of poor people than the current narrow band of empowerment and affirmative action beneficiaries. Why this more inclusive proposal has not been embraced, by people who claim to seek a more just society, is difficult to understand. -- We disagree, therefore, with the notion that the current policy can simply be fixed by applying it better

Instead, we urge all South Africans to consider our alternative - Economic Empowerment for the Disadvantaged (EED) - a new policy being developed within the IRR. EED differs from affirmative action (and BEE) in two key respects. The first is that it is not race-based. Rather, it uses socio-economic circumstances to identify its beneficiaries. If your parents earn above a certain income threshold, you will not qualify under the policy. Hence, it targets only the truly disadvantaged and provides little scope to justify inappropriate appointments.

Secondly, it focuses not on auditing the outcomes of transformation policy but rather on providing the inputs necessary to empower poor people such as decent schooling, tertiary training opportunities, and entrepreneurial incubation. On these building blocks, and against a background of rapid economic growth, millions can and will be liberated from poverty. -- The evidence of the past week shows that many commentators still reject the need for better affirmative action policies. Yet whether race should remain the foundation for affirmative action is a question of profound importance which will largely determine the success of all empowerment policies.

Our aim has been to draw attention to the impact of current policy on poor and vulnerable communities - and to start a conversation on the need for change. Without real change, growth, investment, and employment levels are unlikely to improve. Corruption and maladministration will persist, if not increase. Examples such as Bloemhof will multiply. On this disturbing prognosis, the evidence will, regrettably, be entirely in our favour. Despite the at times vile abuse heaped on my IRR colleagues this week, by a small number of prominent commentators, we will not shrink back from the task of breaking the repressive death-grip that racial nationalism and crippling political correctness has over our country. If anything the experience of the past week has strengthened our resolve. My sincere and grateful thanks are extended to the many people who contacted us with messages of support and encouragement.

Current Repressive Climate: In the current repressive climate you are all very brave to have done so - especially where you stood up in public. A common theme running through those messages was that the IRR has told an important, and previously unspeakable, truth - that runs to the very heart of what it will take to turn our country around.

Your brave comments will create the space for others to stand up and join you and together we can take back the public space from those who want to control the spectrum of acceptable opinion. Using that space the IRR will continue to offer clear alternatives to the status quo in the expectation that, in time, these will help to build a better and far more prosperous South Africa. ". -- Frans Cronje is CEO of the IRR. This is an extended version of an article that first appeared in City Press. http://www.politicsweb.co.za/politicsweb/view/politicsweb/en/page72308?oid=635601&sn=Marketingweb+detail&pid=90389

New SA property laws will ban 'whites' and 'foreigners' from earning any kind of survival-living in South Africa:

From Economist.com “Two of the most worrisome Bills, on how the mining and private security industries are to be governed, were rushed through parliament before its recess. Neither bill has yet reached the statute book, but in their current form they are sure to chase away foreign investors. If the ongoing strike (eight weeks and counting) in the country’s platinum mines has not yet put them off, these bills would be likely to finish the job. Mining Bill: One of its clauses says the state will take a 20% stake in any new petroleum venture. -- Another allows the state to purchase a larger stake at “an agreed price” or through an output-sharing deal.

Any business people thinking of prospecting for shale oil in South Africa would think twice about doing so. If the venture proved profitable, the State could end up owning the lot. The bill also classifies minerals as “strategic” -- which means they can be directed away from their most profitable use as Ministers see fit. For instance, coal destined for export could instead be diverted to Eskom, the state-owned electricity company, which is struggling to keep the lights on. The criteria that will govern such decisions are not clear.

Security Bill: 'Local Black-only Ownership Clauses erode private property rights:There are similar concerns around the security bill. New regulations were surely needed to govern an industry that has expanded rapidly in the past decade. There are now almost twice as many security guards in South Africa as regular police officers. But the bill also requires at least 51% of the ownership and control of security firms to be exercised by South African citizens. The investments of two British security firms, G4S and ADT, ought to be protected by a bilateral trade treaty. The trouble is, South Africa is also junking such treaties, to the consternation of its trading partners. These two business-bashing bills are part of an ominous trend. -- The South African Institute of Race Relations ( irr.org.za ) in March 2014 published a report on all business-related legislation since the start of 2013. It concludes that a common thread through all the bills is that “they weaken property rights, reduce private-sector autonomy, threaten business with draconian penalties, and undermine investor confidence.”

Property Rights: Local Black Ownership clauses in both the mineral and security Bills: "The amendments regarding ownership were inserted into both the mineral and security bills quite late in the day. An early draft of the mineral bill capped the state’s potential stake at 50%. -- However: the "local-ownership requirement" (i.e. black-only South African ownership requirement) clause was slipped into the security bill only as it made its way through the committee stage of parliament. http://www.economist.com/blogs/baobab/2014/03/property-rights-south-africa

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Rapes of white SA men in police-jails is a war-crime pattern

What is Genocide?

IMPORTANT NOTICE

October 20 2017

Please note that my site with the PAST SEVEN YEARS' information on atrocities against white South Africas, was hacked away. It used to be on https://www.censorbugbear.org. I apologize that this information is no longer available online. Anyone needing information about specific cases please email me at a.j.stuijt@knid.nl

For a name-list of murdered white farmers, - smallholders and their family and workers in South Africa, up to April 2011, view:

and for reports of human-rights violations against South African minorities, including whites, after 2011 see: http://censorbugbear-reports.blogspot.nl

The term "genocide" was coined by legal scholar Raphael Lemkin in 1943, writing:

'Generally speaking, genocide does not necessarily mean the immediate destruction of a nation, except when accomplished by mass killings of all members of a nation. It is intended rather to signify a coordinated plan of different actionsaiming at the destruction of essential foundations of the life of national groups, with the aim of annihilating the groups themselves.

The objectives of such a plan would be the disintegration of the political and social institutions, of culture, language, national feelings, religion, and the economic existence of national groups, and the destruction of personal security, liberty, health, dignity and lives of the members of such groups... '